The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-11 00:00:00

MANCiIESTER, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The iNfarket since Tuesday last, has presented nothing new as to demand or prices ; but it may be considered fully as healthy as it was then, The gene ral feeling is, that a greater quantity of business has been done throughout the week than fbr several weeks past, and upon the whole, the Prospect of a further improvement in demand and prices, seems to be very confidently expected. The enquiry for Printing Cloths continues good, and considerable sales in this article have been effected at an advance. Yarns have also gone off well, at full prices. The demand for Cotton is much improved, and a very fair business has been done at better prices. A BOLD STROKE FOR A HUSBAND. WEDMORE, SOMERSET, SEPT. 6.—kshort time since, a pugilistic contest took place in the Moor, near Cuer, between two young girls named Elizabeth Bunu and Caro line Popham, the one 16 and the other 18 years of age. The fair heroines are, it appears, the daughters of persons moving in respectable spheres as humble timers, and are not destitute ofpersonal charms. They had both unfor tunately entertained an affection for a young man named James Paddy..: The swain, too, entertained It liking for the fair candidates, but , . his admiration and his attention was so distracted, that he was rather undecisive as to which should be honoured by his person, " for better for Worse," and having occasionally indulged each with hopes of success, " the green eyed monster" began to dissemi nate his poisonous qualities, and many abusive epithets produced open hostilities. The morning and evening avocations brought the dam sels contiguous to each other, in the fields, and at length war .haying been declared, an evening was fixed to decide by combat who should be entitled to the prise. Miss Bunn was seconded by her miele, Mr. Benjamin Bunn, and Mr. Isaac Martin, a mason, was selected to officiate as picke'r up to Miss Popham. It would he tedious, as well as painful, to follow the combatants through the rounds they contested, not as might have been expected, in a pulley-hawley manner, hut in a " stand-up fight," which lasted one hour and five minutes, during which period 02 rounds were fought, and 31 knock-down blows took place! Nothing could exceed the invincible spirit which actuated the parties, and after they had entered into the tontest, appeared quite reckless of the consequences, either of personal injury, or moral degradation. After remaining in desperate conten tion for the period above mentioned, and the worthy seconds a tra rind specors not being able to yield the "palm of victory" to either, the seconds, .out of cha r ity an d com passion, word ( ' no t allow them to light any longer. STATE OP TRADE.—Although it is .not in our p9rier to announce any improvement in trade, it is .with pleasure we state that our silk manufacturers have nothing to fear from French competition, as far as re gards the quality of goods. In price, certainly, the foreigner has an warent advantage ; but the pur chasers of silk goods, we have no doubt, will soon appreciate the value of the silk manufacture of this town, and give it a decided preference.—Maccleffield Herald. CITY ELECTION.—A Candidate has at length announced himself to fill the seat in the Representa tion of the City of Cork, vacant by the death of Mr. Hutchinson. We allude to Mr. Bennett. Whatever may he this gentleman's success, we perfectly concur with him in the views he has taken, as to the qualities, capability, and circumstances, the union of which is necemotry in a Member to re resent our city with effect, and to the satisfaction of our local public. it depends upon Mr. Bennett himself, whether he will maintain the contest. We believe he is actuated by the best intentions and purest principles, in offering himself to the electors. We think he will do much good.—COrk Southern Reporter. At the last sitting of the Academy Of Sciences, Doctor Villerme. read a memoir upon the causes of mortality in prisons, and the intensity of those causes. Prisoners (says Dr. Villerme) live or die for the most part according to the wishes of those that imprison them He proves this by comparing the inwtatity in prisons, such as it was ten years ago, with what it is at present. Thanks to the remarkable ameliorations which do honour to authority, and 'which at the same time speaks loudly in favour of publicity, almost all over France the mortality has prodigiously diminish ed. In general this diminution dates from the insti tution or the Royal Prison Society, the period at which the fate of prisoners began to attract public at tention. Amongst the instances of extreme mortality in the old prisons noticed by Dr. Villernl, there are some which cannot be contemplated without horror. Thus, in the prison of Pace, scarcely one out of three or four survived ; and in that of Villevorde, old de partments of the Dyle, out of two prisoners one in. variably fell a'sacrifice, and frequently both. At Rouen the mortality during the years 1E312-13-14, was one in lbw. It is' now only one in forty-six. A STORY most PORTUGUEt4E Portu. guese gentleman , returning one night to Lisbon from Sacavieit, heard, as he was passing near a vineyard, the moans of a female in apparent suffering. He imme diately proceeded to the spot, where he found a young and apparently lovely female in labour, who implored his assistance, which he unhesitatingly afforded to the best of his power. She afterwards conjured him, by every thing that was sacred, to carry the new born to the Ho& in that city ; to this he also consented. The daikness of the night, and the care which she had taken to conceal her features in the best way possible ' prevented his being aide to recognise her positively. But his curiosity, however, was so much excited, tluit he followed her at a . convenient distance unperceived, and en saw her ter a gentleman's iiuinta not far off; he concluded, therefore, that she was the daughter of the house ; and be was not mistaken. The interest she had excited in him was so intense, (for this nation are not fastidious in these matt ers ), th at for a long time he made that road his favourite ride, in o rd er t o en joy the happiness of ~tieing her at her window. She bad not the most distant idea that he was the person who had rendered her so essential a service ; and she i therefore concluded that no being waa acqua nted with the shame to which, as it afterwards appeared, the villainy of her confessor had exposed her. Th e gentleman s 'addresses were therefore favourably receiv ed, and she was soon afterwards u nited t o him , About a twelvemonth after their marriage, she was s h out to with the first present him pledge of their love ; a n d every anxious preparation was made for the event. But, her caprices were so many and so great, that they out rana the tenderest solicitu de ; and after. having in vin endeavoured to satisfy e ver y strange fancy and whim, with all the devotion which the most indulgent of husband s could evince, he was at last provoked beyond patience to exclaim, that s'she had been m uch less scrupulous when he assisted her in the vineyard." indiscreet and unlucky sarcasm, at so critical a mo ment, boil a fatal effect ; it threw her into violent con vulsions, under which she expired, leaving him long to lament the imprudence and rash irritation of a me ment,Sketches of Portuguese Life. NAVAL iNtattGtNCt. (prom the Hampshire Telegraph.) Poirsmount, Sm. 9. --Accounts have been received of the following ships being on their passage to England :--Thetis, from Rio Janeiro; Alligator, from the East Indies; Hussar, from the West Indies ; Diamond, from South America, Lisbon, and .Ma 4.eira ; Naiad, kmn the Mediterranean ; and Rifleman ; from North Atnerwa. tt appears frOM the foilowhig extract from a letter from Rio IMMO, with Which We have been tavoureti, that the i3razilisos have snstainea a serious loss on the River Plate:— " RIO JA NEI Ju 428.—Lord Ponsonby proceeds to Buenos Ayres in the Doris, Sir John Gordon Sinclair, when she has refitted. The Thetis returns to England directly. The Doris has brought us accounts from the River Plate of the Imperial squadron, con:: sisting of the Netheroy frigate, Captain Norton, tittilititing 3g guns, two 2-gsun corvettes, several 18. gun brigs, schooners; and gun-boats, hawing got a 4 tthroinuled haminering.' The frigate and two brigs were taken by the Buenos Ayrean squadron, which was composed of only two small ships and three brigs ! Several of the Brazilian vessels made a bolt after the first broadside. The wreck of the blockading squadron have returned to Monte 'Video quite crest fallen. The Buenos Ayrean vessels are Manned entirely with English and Yankees, who are all very hearty in the cause. Most of the Brazilians, though officered by English, have a very mixed crew, and mostly impressed men.—' Imperial' justice has just . made a most conspicuous figure here. It seems that the Redwing captured a slave schooner, on the coast of Africa, and put on board her a Lieu tenant, a Master's Assistant (Mr. Faulkner, Whose passing certi ficate shows, that he Was examined for a Lieutenant in 1815), and four men t but the Lieutenant being afterwards taken out and put on board a French vessel, he took the papers belonging to the schooner'with hint. The schooner parting company in a gale of wind, was afterwards boarded by a Brazilian sloop-of-war, who finding 00 papers on board, sent her in here as a pirate. The Officer and crew were sent to prison, and the vessel has since been condemned us a Pirate.' The Redwing's stern chain, and se veral other King's stores,' are on board the schooner, which ought to have been sufficient evidence that the vessel was not a pirate. Notwithstanding, no representations of the eireuinstarwe yet made by our at►thorities have availed any thing ; the crew are continued in prison, with. every expectation, that imperial justice will finish the case, by hang►ng the ' Pirate's crew !' " The Jasper, Capt. Blackwood, will sail hence in a few days with specie for Bermuda, Halifax, and Newfoundland, and thence to the Mediterranean. The Galatea, Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart, is gone out of har bour ; the Philomel, Lord W. Paget, came in, to fit fon• foreign service; the Dispatch, Capt. Parsons, sailed this afternoon for the Cork station; and the Arrow, Lieut. Brooking, on a cruise. At Spithead—Galatea. In the Harbour—Viet - pry, Melville, Spartiate, Pyramus, Pelican, Philomel, Clinker. Lieut. Cruse, R.N. has seized, on the Sconce Point Coast Guard station (Yarmouth, I. W.), the vessels Pallas, Nelly, Maria, Adelaide, and Kitty, upon supposition of their being em ployed in contraband trade, having disguised concealments in their holds. • In the regulations established by the King in Council, relating' to his Majesty's service at sea, and lately published by the authority of the Admiralty, we are glad to find, that Article 6, Chapter 8, under the head of Courts Martial, is amended. The ftiriner in structions on this subject, directing a junior officer in the com mand of a post-ship to take precedence, at Courts Martial, of a senior officer in the command of a sloop, were nut in strict accord ance with the 12th section of the Courts Martial statutes; and we submit, that no regulations established by the King in Council can destroy the effect, or do away with the meaning and intention of an Act of Parliament. Courts Martial should be governed, in respect to evidence At any rate, by the same rules and principles as the Courts of Common Law ; and their general proceedings should follow the same course, when nut otherwise regulated by Act of Par liament., We regret to state, that there is a woful deficiency of legal knowledge existing in the navy. In perusing the minutes of the pro ceedings of one Court Martial that occurred some years ago in the East Indies, we were astounded. On foreign stations, these Gauls are deprited of the necessary legal advice and assistance of a qualified Judge-Advocate; for the person generally appointed, front neces sity, to officiate as Judge-Advocate, is totally incompetent to dis charge the functions attached to his important office. In Civil Courts, on trials for murder, we often notice hair-breadth distinc tions made between the circumstances necessary to constitute that crime, nod those that constitute the crime of art inferior degree of homicide : with these nice distinctions every memiter of a Court . Martial should be welt acquainted. 'Under the impressions that a knowledge of these facts will produce ou the mind of every one that has a faithful regard to the good of his Majesty's service, we did hope to see, in the regulations lately published, the instructions relating to Naval Jurisprudence considerably extended. About one hundred short and explicit rules of evidence, strictly appli cable to Naval cases, prepared by the Law Officers of the Admi ralty, and issued with the General Printed Instructions, would carry an authority with them superior to that of any work that has been published on the subject, and would,serve as-s material guidance, in regard to evidence, to Courts Martial held on Foreign stations. _ . Messrs. 13. Haines, J. N. Nutt, John Tom, and James Mure (on foreign sta►tions), are promoted to the rank of Lieutenants. PLYMOUTH, Sarr. 7.—Sailed the Forte, 46, Capt. J. Cogh lan, C.IL, on a cruise. Came in theLeveret, Lieut. Buwker, with seamen from Liverpool ; and the Nereus, new 46,fromMilford. The Mutine brig is commissioned by Lieut. R. Pawle, for the packet service. In Ilanwaze : Britannia, Windsor Castle, Pelona, Catnelion, Cynthia, Eclipse, Sheldrake, Mutine, Badger, Dolphin, Active, and Harpy revenues. At the Island: Leveret, Royalist, and Nightingale. Alfred Johnson, Esq., 'of Tamerton, is ap pointed Secretary to Commissioner Shield, in the room of Robert Ellery, Esq., who has retired on a superannuation, after 45 years' service. FROM LLOYDS—(Turs DAT.) DEAL, 9.—Wind variable.—Arrived and sailed the Bur leigh, Chancellor, from Odessa, for London. Spoke Seaford), Liver pool, to Demerara, lat. S 6. 30. N. lon. 13. 30. W. 10. W. Up wards of 200 boxes of tin are landed from the wreck, on the Goodwin. The Robert, Fuge, for the river, has sailed. The Sarah, Ottawa, Matchless, Ann, and several others. I?l.xstourn, Sgrr. 6.—Wind W.—Sailed the New Eagle, for St. John's, New Brunswick, and Susan, Nicholson, for Memel. " FALINOUTII, SEPT. H.—Wind W. S.W.—Sailed the Hope, packet, Wright, for the Meditteraneati. 9.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed Lord Hobart packet, \Vella, for Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, Sm. 9.—Arrived the Vittoria transport, front Quebec. Sailed the (. ortes, Sprague, for New York ; Europe; Willis, for Quebec ; Union, Clinch, and Loyalist, Raines, for Trieste ; awl Mary Ann, O'Brien, for Calcutta. Hum., Blear. o.—The Isabella, from Archangel to this port, wax lost near Hartlepool. The Speculation, from. Colchester to Gainshorough, upset in Red Cliff Channel on Thursday; crew saved. A schooner, name unknown, coal laden, struck on the Burcom and sunk ; crew saved. BRIDLINGTON, SEM. 9.—Arrived the George and Ellen, from Newcastle to Oporto, with damage and leaky, and must repair. STOCKTON, Sen. 9.—About a mile from Hartlepool the Isa bella, Sewell, of Shields, .from Archangel, is on shore, and much damaged. The three brigs on shore between Leaton and Hartle pool, are the Diligence, George, and Stafford, and it is expected they will be got oif. WniTev, berg. 9.—The Rochdale, Watson, of Sunderland, is on shore about two miles south of the Port, a total wreck, one man drowned. The Duke of York is on shore near Hutcliff, and wrecked ; crew saved. The four men wed from the Esk, from Greenland, are John Kenner, William Leach, Matthew Royer, and Pearson. The Belle Julie, Letourneux, and the Nalhatu, Grandpre, both from GranVelle to Newfoundland, were wrecked in May among the ice. The masters and 60 men saved out of 250. --- The Swabian Mercury, under date of Gotha, Aug. 16, mentions that a tax which had been iniposed, on the occasion of the marriage of the Princess Caroline, daughter of the late Prince Charles Gunther, and railed “ a princess tax," was lately levied by " mili tary executioe—that is, by quartering soldiers on the inhabitants till they consented to pay, which, in the first instanee, they refused •to do. Private letters from Malta of the beginning of taken in Provisions for his whole squadron for finer August, mention that Admiral Sir 11. N ea le had . r_itoritha , and, had offered convoy from Malta to th e Levant, to all the mereh ' mit vessels which were boun d d important arrangement, that way at a specified time. This was considered an mout h s past, almost ever vessel, ' either • because for u wards of nine going to or coining From the Levant, every been plundered by, the Greek piratess Sir 11. Neale was to proceed direct to Smyrna, and from thence to Constantinople. His f am ily will remain at Malta till his return. IItENCtI PAPERS. ‘‘l, (From the Etaile, dated Saturday.) PARIS, SEPT. B.—We have news from Lisbon, of the 27th of August, stating that " Don Antonio Guerreiro, Minister of Police, has transmitted to the Criminal Court the 'Orders of the Princess legend for that Court to pro- Ceed, without delay, to investigate eiid patss sentence in the affair Of the conspiracy discovered on the 21st instant atrocious project, tending to excite the corps of ca valry o 1 the Royal Guard of the Police td revolt, to pro claim a new King and a new Regency, in contempt of the incontestible rights of Don Pedro our legitimate King, and of the Constitutional - Charter which he has given us."— In order to obtain as promptly as possible a knowledge of the tabors e lic t plot, the Regent t ransm it s to the Court I.ot, the depositions of several individttals. belonging to the corps h which perform the prin c ip a l p ar t i n the revolt. r paragraph is from the G a z e tt e Universe/le t iefolo w was ilig to It is affirmed at Vienna,_ that the Infant Don Miguel has no. correspondence with Portugal ; that he has not yet received the letters front his sister, which has been men tioned in the Gazettes. However this may he, it is certain that Don Miguel has not yet taken the oath to the - Con stitutional Charter, and that this oath has not been taken byany person whatsoever at the Portuguese Ambassador's." (From the Afoniteur of Friday.) 'PARIS, SEPT. 7.—A letter from Toulon of 31st of August, is to the following effect Mr. B. arrived here on the 286, from Smyrna. He states that Napoli di Romania is closely pressed. There have been some engagements in which the Greeks have suffered. There has been a naval action off Samos; the engagement was not general. The Turks declined the contest, though their ships were more numerous and larger. However, they no longer fear the Greek fire-ships, which they know very well how to make loose; four or five of these fire-ships have failed, and one of them, when it blew up, proved fatal only to the intrepid Canaris, who, in escaping on hoard a scum pavia, had a shoulder shattered by a splinter. It is af firmed that he is .disabled for life, though he is not mortally wounded. ..... M. de Haller is now at Berne; his children, whO at first blamed the abjuration of their father, have followed his example, and embraced the Catholic religion. (From the Pilote of Friday,) A private letter from Vienna of 29th August reports on the credit of commercial letters from Peru, that great dis content prevailed among all classes of inhabitants in Con stantinople, and that the Ottoman Government will have great difficulty in giving stability to all the changes that have been effected since the suppression of the Janissaries. The Porte had received news from several Pachaliks in Asia, where the Pachas had contented themselves with publishing the firman abolishing the Janissaries, without taking the precaution of disarming them, as had been done in Silistria and Widden, and in Bessarabia. NAPOLI DI ROMANIA, JULY 10.—The Greek GBlO4- meat has just published the following proclamation, which it addresses to the free nation and to the zealous patriots " The Directing Commission of Greece - declares as follows : " When the Directing . Commission took charge of the Government of the affairs of the country, which was' con fided to it by the third National Assembly, it then sin cerely exposed, by its proclamations, the danger in which the nation was placed in consequence of the enemy's suc cess, the physical and moral state of our. affairs, and the difficulties of relieving our wants, in the indigent state of our Exchequer: All the Members had a natural repug nance to accept those functions, and to take on themselves so great a responsibility. All their hopes were founded on the Most High, on the entire Nation's hatred of tyranny, and on the true patriotism of the Nobles, and of the civil and 'military classes. " In repeating the same declarations this day, after an humble thanksgiving to the Most High, who has pro tected his people at the moment of danger ; after an avowal on the part of the nation of its sincere gratitude to the Philhellenes and philanthropists of Europe, whose ar dent zeal for the good of Greece fills constantly our grana ries with corn, and other necessaries in furnishing our forts and our camps; the Govermnent appeals to the Nation to rush - with promptitude to arms for the last time, more cer tain than ever of succem ; for never was the enemy lip feeble us now, both on sea and land; never bad Greece a fleet more numerous, more active, or more decisive In battle; and never had a Nation hopes better founded in exterior succour. " What remains, then, for the execution of this great plan ? Nothing else, no doubt, but, the 'concurrence and assistance of those who inhabit the continent and see daily the objects dearest to them exposed to massacre, slavery, and dishonour. On us it depends this day, that we de stroy not for an instant the hopes of Greece and of the whole Christian world—not dishonour the trophies gained for five years—not allow an Egyptian to boast that after the loss of the greatest part of his forces before Misso longhi, he will triumph all over Peloponnessus ; nor draw down on us ; in conducting ourselves so, the hatred, con tempt, and derision of all Europe. " But while Greece, armed and poor, is to march against the enemy, and shed his blood for his country, the rich and peaceable citizen ought also—and it is his indispensable duty to co-operate, according to his power, by his money, to the wants of the soldiers, but particularly such ought to co-operate under existing circumstances, when, it is known the Government expects no loans, has not revenues nor other resources. The crowd assembled at Nauplia is in this case the only resource, which, how moderate soever it be, will, notwithstanding, bring great relief to the just ne cessities of our warriors, and particularly of those who im mortalized their names during the terrible siege of Misso longhi, and glorified their country by the evils which they have suffered, and by the brilliant actions in their de fence. " We call then this day to the combat, those men who are in a state for bearing arms, and from the others we de mand a voluntary contribution. The Government is de cided in giving a good example to contribute its money to march against his enemy. " In this crisis the Government has only to do that which was directed. It ought to do it, and it shall do it with promptitude. .. " A. ZAIMIS, President. " C. ZOGRAPHOS, Sec. " Nauplia, 19th June (Ist July)." As soon us this ,proclamation was published, voluntary contributions commen ce d with alacrity, and have continued ever since, with a generosity unexampled on the parts of the citizens and inhabitants of Nauplia. Some of these pa triots resolved to convoke all the citizens in the public square, and they chose M. Gennadius to harangue the peo ple. This Was a happy day for Greece. This orator has so well depicted the grievances of his country, and pointed out its wants, that contributions to a large amount were 'immediately given. The heroes of Misaolonghi showed, on this occlusion, that they were no less devoted patriots than intrepid warriors. One was seen offering a piece of silver, another a gold or silver watch, and a third a Government bond, and several presented their horses and rich caparisons, with their own embroidered dresses. Children of 10 or 12 years offered their mi te on the altar o f th e i r country. One poor little creature, who had subsisted by alms collected from pas singers, and the produce of water which she carried through the streets and sold to those who could spare themselves the trouble of carrying it, by giving her a trifle for her labour, gave two crowns, the fruits of her toils, which she had hoarded. in a cincture with three knots. The enthu siasm excited by this act' was indescribable. Nothint th e s i ege of Missolon g hi, f i n e d t h e hu mble could be hea r d t h rough the c i ty b ut s h outs of liberty man who, d ur i ng station of gunner, offered a bond for 200 piastres and a crown and a half, the whole of his stock; and a so ldier of the regular troops, g ave a talisman of s ilver, With the imageof St. Ge orge an d a crow n . N ot hi ng could equal the toy which th e events o f t hi s d ay diff uset i A mong every description cif people at Nauplia. Th e strangers sojourning there sympathised with the inhabitants, and offered their t purses to testify the lively interest which they took in, the efforts made by the patriots of Greece ; while Peloponesian Rumeliot, and the natives of the island, looked upon each othet as brothers. _ _ (From the Constitutionnel.) ' It is announced tot certain that the Legislative Chambers will meet on the 13th of Meet /the'', Letters from Madrid state that, ills conflict between the citizens of Laganez and the French soldiets, upwards of Sixty' pitrsons have been killed or wounded. The details, however, thotigh apparently very probable, do not appear to us invested with end character of truth which would justify our publishing theni. (From the Journal des Delictit, Sept. 8.) I.llsBOrt, Autt. 23.—(Private Correspondence.)—The Ganges, an English ship of the line, bound from Plymouth to Brazil, having on boatel the Ambassador of his Britanthe Majesty to the Court of Rio &Janeiro, has just anchored in our harbour; but by the change of position which the English vessels in the Tagus have just made, in order to give place to the Ganges, it is supposed that the new Am bassador to the Court of Brazil has instructions to remain here for some time, for the purpose of acquiring informa tion respecting passing events, which he may think 'will be acceptable to the Emperor Don Pedro. The laid fortnight has given birth to six new periodical works, chiefly intended for the discussion of political affairs. The titles of some of them evince the principles which they are to advocate—such as the Old Liberal, the Friend of the Charter, the Spectator, the Fiscal of Abuses, &c. The Old Liberal, the first that appeared, is conducted by lawyer of great merit. MADRID, AUG. 28.—1 n a journal called the _Mario de Madrid, we find an article, from which it appears that the Portuguese at Madrid are summoned to present them selves at the office of the Portuguese Ambassador, to take the oaths to the Constitution. It may be necessary to state, that the Editor of the paper does not make use of these express words, but only says that they are invited to attend at the office, for the purpose of being made ac quainted with the communications which have been re ceived from their Government. M. Salmon, Minister of Foreign Affairs for the time being, has not accompanied the Court to St. Ildefonso. M. Calomarde is the only Minister who is at present with his Majesty. All the others direct their communications on the state of affairs to him, who, after submitting them to his Majesty, returns the answers. The Council of. State is, in fact, suppressed, and cannot be assembled without an order from the • King. The Council of Ministers has just been re-established, and is to assemble three times a week at St. Ildefonso. Mr. Lamb, Minister Plenipotentiary from the court of England, displays great activity here. He has frequent conferences with M. Calomarde. The evacuation of the Peninsula by the French troops, the recognition of the South American States, and the Cortes' Bonds, are the great subjects of negociation. Mr. Lamb does not quit the Court for an instant, and is treated with the greatest distinction. PRICES OF STOCKS THI Bank Stock shut 9 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 3! per Cent. Ditto Red shut. I per Cent. New 94 3104 Ditto, Scrip • - Bank Long Ana. India Stock - Ditto Bonds 213 pm. PRICES O1•' FOREIGN F 1 Austrian Bonds, S per cent. — Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds Chilien Bonds, 6 per ct. Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1624 ll Dani 8 per cent. (ireeß Bonds Ditto, 1225 13371, (ittatunala Mexic,in Bonds 1)o.1825 '2 2 194 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 17 18 17 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d 19 17 pin Ditto Small Ditto Advertised I.B 18 16 pin. Bank for Account India for Account cons. for Account 79% 9 'NDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1821 Peruvian Bonds — Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, 5 per cent. 94!4 Ditto, New Russian, New, sp. c. ......... SPA Spanish, 1821 — 1823 French Reines, sp. c —t —e. --- Exchange —l. —c. —3 per cent. ...-- Exchange PRICES OP SITAREI AT ONE &CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. .005 10 Anglo Mexican Mining Compare, Brazilian Mining Company General Mining Association Potosi La Pas and Peruvian Ass( United Mexican Mining Company Alliance Marine Insurance Company • PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, SEPT. S. Bank Stock Gov. Stock, 3 1 4 per cent.... 64%3 Royal Irish Ditto Ditto, New National Ditto — t per Cent. Gov. I)eb. 3% per cent Ilibernian Bank IB Consols ) 3 per cent 77% Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4. per cent Mining Co. of Ireland I Ballast. Office Deb. t per cent. Commercial Buildings — MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. D► 0 America 0 0 Guernsey & Jersey. 0 0 . Brazil 0 0 liambingh 1 0 , Buenos Ayres 0 Donagbadee ...... ... 0 0 Jamaica 0 2 Dublin I Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0 I France 0 Gottenburgh I 11 Waterford... 0 --- - ---- ----- HIGH WATER AT LONDC Morning i 4 minute* after 111 I 3N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening 17 minutes after 11. Zht *IM. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1826, We have received the Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday, and the Etoile dated Saturday morning. They furnish us with no news whatever. The arrival in the Tagus of the Ganges, bearing the flag of Rear- Admiral Sir R. W. OTWAY, Commander-in-Chief of His MAJESTY'S ships on the South American station, and having on board Mr. GORDON, our Ambassador to the Court of the Brazils, which we mentioned some days ago, is announced as an event of importance, with hints that his Excellency would pass some weeks in Lisbon. The conferences between our Ministers at Madrid and M. CALONIARDE, arc said to be very frequent, and relate to the evacuation of Spain by the French troops, the acknowledgement of American independence, and the state of affairs in Portugal. Amongst our extracts from these Papers, in another column, will be found an address from the Greek Government, calling for the services of all persons capable of bearing arms, and for voluntary contribu tions from, others. F per Cents. 98. 10. o s vi Three per Cents. 66. 10. ; N aples Rentes, 72. 8 5 . ; Sp anish Rentes, 9. as t c h n the Fl oinunpos.il.—. paid) Snrr. We have received the Allgemeine Zeitung and Frankfort Papers to the 3d inst., f rom w hi c h we extractthe following interesting parti cu l ars respect ing the state of things in Nap o li di R oman ia, published by the Trieste Obs erver, on the aut h or i t y of a traveller who left Napoli on the 21st July, and .Syra on the 31st : ThmsTE.—The Osservatort gives the following ac count*, on the authority of a respectable traveller, who arrived at Trieste on the 21st of August, and who was at Napoli di Romania on the 21st July, and at Syra on the 31st. In Napoli there were 10,000 soldiers. Colocotroni, their commander, insisted on marching out to attack Ibra- 4 .* Mint Pacha, who was shout four leagues trout the towllo but the troops refused, and would only fight beh the walls. Innumerable fugitives from the interior o f the Mores were encamped about the town in wretched bar. racks. The fortress was amply provide d with provision' and ammunition. On the 23d July the traveller met, sle-al Napoli di Malvoisia, a brig, which had sailed from L o n' oi 44 days before, and had on board military stores from MP poli di Romania. On the 24th he. sew at 'lino the Aus trian squadron, under the Marquis Paulucci, at 'weber, and soon afterwards appeared the Greek fle et, under Sachttnir consisting of 27 sail, including five fire-ships; it (*lt anchor near the Austrian ships. On the 26th both squadron' put to sea, the Austrian for Hydra, the Greeks for ,SooB.—, He saw the Capitan Pacha's fleet at anc hor, partly off op. Briano, opposite to Scio, partly near Scalanuova. A tlivisior of it had gone to, Suda, to join the Egyptian squadron. — The Ottoman fleet consisted of 45 men of war, among whirl were four of the line, two cut-down ships, twelve frigates' the rest corvettes and brigs. Among them corvette, entirely manned with Franks, on board which none but the Reis, and the second in Command, wet' Turks. The crew declared, " that, on account of the cruel death of thirty European seamen, who were taken tw° years ago by the Greeks on board a frigate, they were solved to take exemplary vengeance on them.' Lcitt,'.ll from Syra, of an earlier date, mention that the Turkii.", lt " vision of 22 sail, bound for Suda, passed the island 00 t" Bth July. It was supposed that it would then to ikloiloo to join the Egyptian fleet, and then attack Ilydra, w inie the Capitan Pacha attacked Samos. Letters from wins , of the 7th Aug., affirm, that the Capitan Paehabg d bee" defeated in a third attack on Samos, and had retreated to Scio. from was a largt A ship which has arrived at Trieste in 44 days, Alexandria, brings word that a new expedition out there, amounting to about 20 men of war, with 0000 and military stores on board. All the most recent private letters from Corfu are en: tirely silent with respect to Lord Cochrane. We are 5. sequently without any information respecting his e x i L Lion which the newspapers have so long announced. 075 , VXLNNA, AUG. 29.—Metalliques, 911-.- 'k Sliares,l NUREMBERG, AUG. 31.—His Serene Highnest in, Reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg, and the Prince of 'c it , ingen, arrived here on the 28th, on their return from The 11111 '.1 zerland, and set out the next day for Coburg. of the succession to the Grand Duchy yf Saxe Gods w ' therefore be Soon brought to a conclusion. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 2.—The Duke de San Carlos, A,Ol. f Roo bassador Extraordinary from Spain to the Court') ; d her and the English navigator, Captain Parry', arr . " yesterday. fitting I q P r l We have received Philadelphia and the lid pers to the 13th Attaust ,and N ew York t o b 9 1 ult. but they contain no political n ews ' PRICE OF STOCKS-•-A"' 11. offered for sale. I Canal Sixea 113 - New 105 a 106 I EXCHANGE. , Bills on London, 60 days 27 5 1 France t) 1 Amsterdam 13altimore I'a ()flea Unitt'd SAVO Bank 117/ 011 We have received this morning Brussels Pap ers the 9th instant, from which we make the follewill BRUSSELS, 5r",;; be His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Det lands, and his august Consort, will arrive in this Ci t Y day or to-morrow. It is reported that the value of foreign corn exrere England, in consequence of the permission to imports granted, is expected to be four millions sterling ; thought in London that on account of the low In e ; English manufactures, a great part will be pdo goods. SEPT. B.—By the ship William, from Padang, news from our possessions on the West Coast of St ll7 ol to the 22d April. Perfect tranquillity prevailed the"tb since the conclusion of peace in November, 18 25, W i lt hee Padries of Linto and other towns, comme rce lo more active. The crop of coffee had been very At' An American ship (the Franklin) had •taken a I ,c e that article for the Netherlands. Some others follow it very shortly. Two American vessels We° P to Acheen for pepper. rece ive On the 3d April news from Palembang was, goo at Bencoolen • all was quiet, and the resident IV7 abate' was going to Java. The disorder at Ban ka hglAntwet The ship Padang, which sailed last year from aria" o with a cargo chkfly consisting of the produce °the l'' factures of the Netherlands, arrived at Padget( all April. • k b. tor A private letter from Groningen gives the wee to ti ment of deaths in that city from the 2 2 d of Jul'eotobe 31st of August. During the first three weeks the of i g were 18, 19, and 33, all children under 12 Y4ll,o,robe From the 13th of July to the 10th of •Aug ust th increased e amounting, h o f August,fm m to the— . .1 0 2 6 3d weekly, 10 t to the 10th to the 17th .................... .••• () S i 17th to the 24th ........................ 24th to the 31st ........................ Thus it'appears that the number of deatlt 3 ' r ' creaaes an alarming manner. as de " The number of the sick amounts to sorn i t ,; ( 1 ; 000 The population of Groningen amounts to, j 5 t 2ll ' and in ordinary times the weekly average ° i f t h e/ trad e° It is affirmed that Dr. Fuchs, at Munch)°, f on deria of Sciences, has just discovered a meth': !.. tot isnele,' wood incombustible, and has proved the en' e . i e ;a s in W I it by experiment. He has combined cato9 ol d gi t° f z / l e e e k , Ti Th N l ‘ de li t e ro l e l f r ßob e u n yin d a e il r d s oi tfy i tion with a certain earthy substance, wall et nitro us sti and applied on the wood, to which it give a a ter , Oa r y; Wee rr ~I, la t _t,i thod in two small buildings, one of wilk" vy Fire'w . according to Dr. Fuchs' plait, the other ma. vo been lighted in both these buildings, th e Pne f ‘ the the other received no injury. The expell ee 0 a 0 ,0 cation is only two francs per 100 feet, or t" per foot. initesetdeuratiliatil ious to vs , l Munich,a ITsoh "Ahpraets,rhy extracts : We have also received this forenooli th e zeitun g of the 4th of September. The c which it g i ves of the state of Constantin ople ;tilts '' itt m u unabated , if we h h a is v e l i l f i e t tle sb t o l o u t l i d b t of t SUCCe SS attending Constantino lost aniollg tI deplorable ; but still, as the energy ° f ! bloody scenes which daily occur. The following ex t ra cts : be The capital, while it is ~ 10 , CoNSTAIITINOTI.I, 1/ . , e r dreadful he at, continues to be a scene of apprelien.e. , 0 terror. he executions and banishment of the r_i_ r od the confiscation of their property continue, is d * . re te d increasing than diminishing. D - dency is Psl ti tb1)0 11 ., _ ire every countenance. suffering by the P ia o p a Many of the Ulemas al c ow l 11 . 0 , to repent of the destruction of the,Janissaries, brt'o, seems that their turn will be next. They are in p o sh, „,,1 i of the immense rich property of the Mog(ple s t - s l ip i probably have to fill up with it the great falling 0,14 Turkish finances. The Sultan continues to iitt!' ,ig exercising of the new troops : the people avoid his ' and remain tranquil. TRIESTIS', t A ship which left Alodori 31 days ago, of brings 'hicl ° lll ' while it w as there, 16 ships of war, two w WO